FOOT re ES

Me ees

Fea ete alate a

up with some cheering He said his wife “through some mir- aculous’ surgery” has reeovered to the point’ where she will be : able to fy to Montreal for the is | fight along with her physician. ' Mrs. Moore underwent an op- eration for a nonmalignant mas- toied growth. With that worry over, Archie said he now is worried that “an emotional factor has entered this ta fight.” I'm very concerned about me He has found it doesn’t pay, | fight because I'll be fighting twe +4 and has “scrupulously avoided” | people—Durelle and me. Durelle fe letting mad at an opponent. | doesn’t bother mé, but my tem- f H per is something else.” 1 oo Baseball | = -- +~ 16Inning Game, |Minor ae zh inst ca rape Will Be Replayed |League Activity ? n ms * “ PM w ae £ . i 3 a Summerside on, ANG... ‘are the defending champs. ae . — a garchie said: “I'm very sure he'll' At the same time Archie came eee ee eee so ee ee /3 tams teams in Summerside, Cha provincial playoff and have O LEA battled to a 1-1 tie Thursday night | to attend practice at Memorial : Stewart, it is hoped to arrange a ve CHAMPS OF TORONT GUE | 20) Teenie Oe er ate ose —e a ' ; Seuss Af aabee ee Bantam.— Cari McQuaid, John mainiand. % mind # is easily seen that Three former Isfandere were Maritimers. The champs were to right, Fran Oles, Joyce Wch- ga are gam must be replayed at a later| Irwin, Peter Mcintyre, Brias 3

With these facts and figures im Met capable direction of members of the ““Spudniks” bow- presented trophies at the annual ene and June McKarris. Mr. , MacCallum, Keith Doyle, Jim : the city Little Leaguers under the midst of a highly success- | ling team that won the champion- banquet. Back row, left to right Baliem, Mr. MacNeill and Miss Pitre. Joe Gallant, Jim Duffy,

_ Jack (Spy) Ready ere currently in - ship of the Maritime Bowling are, Gerald Adamson, Harold McKarris are Island natives. e ; Se ee meeeen deen ‘Cota : ful season. esa : League in Toronto . The Baliem, Barton MacNeill and Mr. Ballem held the high aver- | 4 Kinsmen Vault Chandier, George ig 7

IN THE HELTER and skelte of everyday living and the fact | league is composed entirely of Bill McMullen. Fron} row, left age for the league. onig | Gena spatetah ateeen that sport pages are crowded with happenings of commercial and ae = =a Into First Place Wakelin, “Ron Diamond, "Kes professional events it is refreshing to te day still hold a ® NEW YORK (AP)—Gespar Or-, Paret has gained a reputation . i= Jette fe >* So olfin AMDIONS eee TTT ee peeve ene ee place in the scheme of things. = _ ian. title challenger from Mexicali, |: : vaulted into first place in the | nedy. ; ”

Im these and other similar events which are va , Mexico, takes on Benny (Kid) | ting left hooker, and twice has | Summerside League therbie, John Rogers, Peter Pin ext our province the athlete inclined young man i . Paret of Santa Ciara, Cuba, in |beaten Victor Zalazar, Argentine |morning by beating the Rotary | Cau. Robert | MacNutt, | Barry . some encouragement. the 10-round main at M ‘ ; His boys 83. Paul MacWilliams, the | Turner, Flood, Lioyd Blan 4

new ten ecaree == | Will Be Crowned Saturday == o==2 = See es ee SS ors iy acquainted with Davision, but any person who can clip ; ee ese tee ee ae oe Oe : ; but led Burden, Ron Boyles, Eddie 28 minufes off a standing mark. no matter how favorable com : try Doon gypeesee dhe <li dmoedl yo to-omnge teas the ye with the stick getting two hits im| Toombs, Gary Cudmore, Bob = ditions are deserves a doff of the chapeau and congrat . Prince Edward Island's ama-|R.T. Norman, Miss K. Johnston. | ald, S. MacDoanid, H.F. Jardine. | stitute. Ortega originally was| Ortega knocked out Ray Ter | three trips Whitlock 3

We were interested. however, in Maurice (Sparky) Lodge, ® | teur golf champions will be _12.35—Mrs. R. Dodds. Mrs. J. scheduled to meet Florentino Fer- | razas of Juarez in his ost recent = : middie aged gentleman whose home address was once Charlotte: | crowned this weekend. S. Voutour, Miss P. Pickard. FIRST DIVISION nander, unbeatesa Cuban, but Fer- | fight. His record is #@ victories, | town. Sparky as he was called by West Kent School mates was Don MacDonald;. who shot a! 12.40—Mrs. C. MacLean, Mrs. |__? P-m-—D.V.— MacDonald, A. | nandex came down with a virus. | 15— defeats, and— two draws. He | % always a determined athlete and practiced faithful and diligently not 69 over the Summerside C. MacDonald, Mrs. N. Pret-| MacKenzie, W.A. Beer Charley Scott of Philadelphia |has scored 21 knomkouts. : + for any track and field event at the old C.A.A. grouns at the [-os. last week—a record for chard. 1.06—D. MacDonald, N. Mie- then was booked to meet Ortega, The bout will be televised over | £ = head of Upper Prince Street. His fort was distance running (4. ciuh—will be taking a big 12.45—Mrs..James Cerry, Mrs. | Leod. M. MacKenzie. but he decided he would not be|the NBC network starting at M A fe and many will recall the many triumphs of the mater Sparky | even-stroke lead into the final Dave Larkin, Mrs. E. Taylor. 1.12—R. Whidden, J. Beatom, | ready on such short notice, 90 the | pm. ADT. The winner in a New = his long strides figuratively eating up the local oval. and that |18 holes of the men’s division — 12.50—Miss Isabel MacDonald, D-H: Saunders. ne ‘22-year-old Paret was moved up| York fight is determined by the ' "

Tt is good @ see that he is once again in age Marae Island Amateur Championships Miss Marjorie Doyle. 1.18—J.C. Gallant, W. Gillis, V. | pom @ gupporting 10-rounder to | vote of the referee and two judges | he still retains 2 keen interest in sport. Our youth that will be played at the Bel- | Harris. is diate ena on» neund thais. will emulae his enthusiansm and interest. We can well a wediese Cie tn Chastelidlanes os P.E.I. AMATEUR | 1.24—B. Dowling, M. Kennedy, | “Sparky” commenting, “Well to keep young, you must be Saturday. | Draw for Saturday, August’$ G. Burgoyne. ~ . : At harlottetown'

: ; are a pair y ee a = “4 -

INGEMAR JOWANSSON. the ee plodriving MacKenzie and Bull (Pud? Beer 0 Heed, R. Hutchinson. | , 13e—W._Moreside, D. Pierce,’ § § : = a a : pete tt ee - ees his upset victory over Floyd Patterson last | Who shot en tee oe 4 AIR. Maher, 2. Glomy, | 1.42-R. Judge, J. Motioy,— edi ce Goll Clab oe

weekend HL. McGonnell. A. Likely. T :

Since retursing to Sweden in July Ingo hes spent Mees Ty at aon = rine ladize will be | 1042. Burden, I. Berrigan. 148M. Pineau, G. Scantle- When lt iH lt ad : : appearing twice sometimes as many times daily » G. Vessey. bury,_F. Innis. a oe : ce tone mos ee ae ie oe ba sod | Museerd. aimén iaieg tar bar at Be aa a wa ae T3t_RT. Holman, RD. Mac- Ages 13 - 20 :

in : : nan, rsenauit. ! : each time collected $1,000 for the effort. The champ ts also in jland crown will hold a two “Yi"h) if scot, RB Hickey, Ninnon, G. Pettit. The four teams in the City, by Gene Ward who went behind : the fishing business, and owns a contracting company that has stroke lead over rivals Mrs. RA. 5 cing. Softball League semi-final play-| the plate. McGonnell, who start- four power shovels, two caterpillars and two trucks. Horne of Cavendish and Blanche “(1/6 'y xsccarthy. P. Gannon, BASEBALI offs are going to have a busy|ed the game as catcher, thes REPORT TO PRO SHOP

About the heavyweight championship, Ingo says that now (Hogg of Summerside. os Carmichael. Foe afternoon this coming Saturday.| went on the mound. He gave up ; that he is on top he has every intention of staying there but Miss Mustard carded @ 92 last “1, 19 Rp Newsome, T. Ahearn, American League Last evening the second game | one hit adds soberly “Sometimes I think again and again that it's hard | week at Charlottetown Dr. A. Doiron. Detroit 000 010 012— 410 @ of a best of seven series be-| The Aces scored one run in the to believe it has happened to me. Following are the draws iil genieaade |New York 000 000 000— 0 3 1 | tween B.1.S. Shamrocks and Rol- evening frame one in the second TODAY AT 1 P.M.

. LADIES . VISION Feytack 10-10 and Wilson: Dit-|laway Aces was halted on ac-| four in the third.

BOTH TED LINDSAY and Maurice Richard. two of the no. 1 YaE 11.18—G.D. Barrett, D. Street. 78, Maas (9) and Berra.|count of darkness after five in-| The Irish got pak diy ental “grand old men” of the National Hockey League are looking ; P. Pope. HRs: Det-Wilson (3), Yost (14). | nings with the Aces leading 6-1. | the first inning. he first two mea FOR FREE CADDY INSTRUCTIONS forward to returning to the ice wars again this fall. Lindsay, who 12.30—Miss Gail Mustard. Miss 11.24—C._M. MacLean, Dr. L. x . Ci 100 001 010-3 7? | at bat for the Shamrocks ground. | celebrated his 35th birthday last week said, “Physically I never B. Hogg. Mrs. T.M. Cannon. Cox. D. Gillespie ’ ansas City a> ian ee The game will be compiated |e portined ge bce put yar hws cd felt beter’ as he looked forward to his 16th season im the rugged / 12.35—Mrs. R.A. Horne, Mrs. “i159 1 Cox. B. Noonan, J. ae carte HS Lkce clearence Geile. The Seu soeel Gn. Wall |

J. Mustard, Mrs. W.E. Cottoa. gi.0 OO" ee ee ee ee soven-insing contest be- | IY. The next man ww > Map his 38th Tuesday. While admitt- | 12.40—Miss H. Horne, Mrs. D. oe : a niti; House (4); Casale tween these crews will im-| herd, we and ing ake See neat of retiring Richard seid, “But eot ae |Campbell, Mrs. HJ. Jardine. ale-D. Perry, Ed Foley, HM \g7) Kiely (9) and White. HRs: | mediately follow. Immediately | Pineau drove hin in with a long | w fong as I feel okay and as long as I can follow the other guys 12.45—Mrs. Norman MacLeod, “S17; hard J. Haslam, XCY-Wiltiams (11) Tuttle (6). following, the Lions and Juniors — aoe also hit a single | Right now I feel fine aod that injury of last season doesn’t bother |Mrs. G.H. Wood, Miss B. Basler. "Wa..." Ee era ae ces 't Slate Cr aied AGN ten caan| Wey Seana ithe mis | GUESS me. Of course I can’t say if I'll be 100 per cent until the training 12.50-—-Mrs. _J.G. MacDonald, “1, 45 1 ‘Food. W. Coles, R-| Washington 200 608 000-2 6 @|plete a game which was called| Wally Shepherd of the Irish | camp starts next month, but you can be sure I’m going to try (Miss C. MacDonald, Miss B. .. a —, Bell 7-9 and Nixon; Kemmerer off after five and one-half in 2%d Ralph Pineau of the Aces hard.” % Bovyer. ' 1a Rov! : « 4-12. Hyde (8) and Courtney. HR: | nings Wednesday. They will also ©@ch hit 2 for 3. The only extra Anyone who has paid any attention to Richard's competitive 12.55—Mrs. H.C. Trainor, Mrs. H- vies, J. Gallant. Cie Colavito (32). play a seven-inning contest. Ac- base hit for the winners was @

J. Molloy, Mrs. R. Parker. "1 p.m.—Mrs. W. Beer, Mrs. W.

HUNTERS CORNER

R. MacNeil, Miss E. Macinnis. Horne, H. MacDonald.

’ Two Public Fishing Dams Are Constructed At Pinette

Two more public fishing dams ...the Pinette Twins. . have been added to the two already con-

Mark Brazil's at ‘s River and the Shaw

both above and below the site where the dam was to be built. Kt is a gravel bottomed stream with a heavy flow of clear, cold water but I saw very few trout. One would think that the water was almost devoid of trout eith er large or small. When the wa ter was shut off by the embank- ment I walked down stream on the almost dry stream bed. In a fifty yard“stretch directly below the dam there were hundreds of trout trapped in little pot holes or stranded in shallow pools in the gravel.

HUNDREDS SALVAGED I salvaged hundreds and trans- »ported them to the water above. Later in the afternoon when vis- itors came from Charlottetown, they spent a lot of time in sal- vage operations. I met Ear! ‘Div- er’ Riggs with a woman's bathing cap half full of water and trout. There were 26 in the cap by ac- tual count. Most of them were in the two inch -:lass but trout were saved in the .six inch bracket. The next morning I met Mark Brazil with a pail busy search- ing in the stream bed. He told me that there were so many lit- tle streams seeping from the bank he figured that. practically all the trout were saved. I only saw

here| rent pheasant crop looks encour-

NO. 4 TEE 12.00—Mrs. J.S. MacDonald,

| Smatiman.

J.C. Saint, Mrs. H. Schurman. the majority of our streams. They

are already well stocked with na- tive trout. All they need is the ® ijliphant, Mrs. W. Pickard. volume of water t supplies food in abundance and protection | R.A. —, . Godkin. from their natural enemies to put : ° a

theus inte: the fighting exe | 12.30—Mrs. W.G. Barbour, Mrs. and better class. Judging from reports the eur-,

'T. Wilander, Miss I. McLellan.

The cfirrent duck crop through-_ 2: out Canada and the States is llow Up, who lowered causing Wildlife authorites some

Her Majesty and His Royal High- ness paid the Capitol a visit, will on Tuesday afternoon, go two exhibition miles and endeavor to

cal duck hatch looks promising | but the Maritimes are only a small segment of the North Am- erican, wildlife picture and it looks at the moment as if there may be a reduction of both daily bag limits and length of hunting sea- son for 1950. The cause has not been made clear at the moment although “drought conditions, ac- cording to reports, in ths western provinces and mid-western United States is mentioned as a factor. Methinks the cause, or causes, goes deeper then that.

Why should drought conditions in the Central and, Mississippi Fly- ways effect the Atlantic and Pac- ific Flyways? The answer should be forthcoming shortly, Methinks over shooting and disregard of hunting regulations is also a fac- tor. I understand such a situa- tion is pretty general and is not to be construed as pertaining to this province only. There are sec- tions of the United States where hunting ‘is carried on with a to- tal disregard for future prospects. | However, after what happened in| this province last hynting season and this past winter who are we to throw stones at anyone. It

cord,

The big roan is looked upon by the horse fans as being one of the greatest pacers ever to grace any Maritime track. Next week will likely be Mighty Lee’s final appearance at the track for 1959. It is understood that he will be performing at other Canadian tracks later this sea-

son.

The fans that saw the. George Callbeck driven Mighty Lee smash the local raceway record ‘on July 30th are still talking about those magnificent per- formances and debates are hot whether the big fellow can do tt again or not. There are those who believe that the existing track record will take a trim- ming Tuesday afternoon when

Sprays,

12.35—Mrs. G. Greenough, Mrs. Giggey.

| -12.40—Mrs. L. Laidlaw, Mrs. J.G

12.45—Miss M. Howatt, Mrs. michael, J. Logan.

|

once again lower the track re |

P.E.I.'s Most Complete Farmers Store

Poultry Feeders, Waterers, Hog Feeders, Stock. Bowls, Fly Insecticides, Dairy Pails and Supplies, and Peebles Whey. Poultry Conditioner.

B. Roach, R. Carr. j

SECOND DIVISION | 12.00—G. Bernard, R. Ketch,

1.05—Mrs. R. Carr, Miss J. p. Crockett.

12.06—D/~ Noonan, B. Hunter, Wm. MacGregor { 12.12—-F. Wiander, G. Law-

Mrs. Benj Rogers, Mrs. W. son. Bill Giggey.

{

12.30—Mrs. J.C. Gallant, Mrs. Silliphant.

12.18—B. Scott, C. Ramsay, D. 12.24—H. Rodd, L. Vessey, Rob

12.30—F. Daley, A. MacRae, MacDonald 12.3%3—G. Berrigan, K. Car-

12.42—N. MacLeod, L. Lawless, M. MacMillan. j 12.48—J. Wilson, J.A. MacDoa.

Mighty Lee Will Try For Another Record

Mighty Lee the roan gelding | Calibeck goes against the fence by Mighty H dam Lotta Hill by with him in the two exhibition | the | miles. track record to 2.03.4 at Char- |

concern. At the moment the tes | enon on Thursday the day | Mighty Lee went the first mile

In Tuesday's invitational pace |

in 2.05.5 after leaving well off | the pace of the leaders and his terrific last half really showed the potential of this great race, horse. Race fans would be well advise to be on hand Tuesday afternoon when George Callbeck : will rein the Mighty Lee to what the Summerside horseman hopes will be a new Charioatetown Driving record and also a new tab for Mighty Lee.

Two big Junior free-for-alls and the three year old pace closed will be raced Monday Night on | the opening of the Old Home | Week program, -

Towing Service Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8838 Member D. A A. MURPHY’S

SERVICE STATION '

Twine

looks at long last as if formerly complacent authorities are begin- y ning to wake up. Ks about time. |

_FEEDERS Who Keep Records Use MASTER Remember! “IT’S RESULTS That Count!

PATENT PROJECTOR A long-range projector te place

Authorized

* DILLON & SPILLETT LTD.

advertising on clouds, smog and CHICK HATCHERY mountai tented last of Deeler > seve yond 78 Queen St. Chaflotictown Dial 9688 I

/Milwaukee 000 001 000—1 8 1

idrith. HRs: SF - Bressoud (6), fourth for

Chicago tion is slated to get underway at 001 000 000 000 000 900-—-1 Y © 1 o'clock. . Baltimore iph Pineau was on the hill |

| Rall

000 000 010 000 000 000--1 12 1 Jast evening for the winners. He | ‘18 nning tie, called curfew) | was tagged for two hits in the National ‘League |opening stanza and gave up one Philadelphia 000 000 020— 2 8&8 2 bingle in each of the remaining Chicago 100 001 02x— 416 @ four frames. He

Owens, Robinson 1-2 (8). Far- free passes a nell (8) and Lonnett; Ceccarelli,| Big Ed Murphy, Elston 64 (8) and S. Taylor. (er for the Irish, bi | trouble with his control, walking | San Fr 00 400 Olx— 7 10 ©|four and being tagged for five | Burdette 15-11, Pizarro (7) and, hits in four innings. Murphy was Crandal!:S. Jones 15-10 and Lan-|replaced in the bottom of the Doiron was replaced in the fifth |

STARTERS WITH POSITIONS FOR | SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th., 1959.

NO. 4—8—AA PACE—2 AT 250.00 EACH 1—Armond’s Buddy; 2—Jolly Dick; 3—May S. Grattan: 4—G. Ann | C.; 5—Sky, Prince; 6—Allablaze; 7—Vivien M.; 8—Popuiar Vonian. NO. 1—5—B PACE-—2 AT 200.00 : 1—Argonaut: 2—Thundermoon; 3—Nellie J.; 4—Curtain Raiser; 5—Sonny Budiong; 6—Nellie Bangs; 7—Premier J, Walter; 8—Jay's Abner T. |

an

NO. 3—7—B PACE—2 AT 200.00 1—Jolly Mark: 2—Moriell Woody; §-3—Perfect Hal; 4—McGee | Volo; 5—Princess Jane; S-6—Bob Clegg Propane. ’

' NO. 2—6—B TROT—2 AT 200.00

1—Jimmy Gallon; 2—Basil’s Girl; 3—Vivian Strong: 4—Tara Boy; 5—Bud’s Echo; 6—Ruthie’s First; 7—Mary Leah; 8—Gay Music.

Ch‘town Driving Park

f starting pitch- had a bi

rol

ke

Mays (18).

.

Nominating Convention | 4th DISTRICT OF KINGS

MURRAY RIVER PUBLIC HALL AUGUST Tith., 8 P.M.

Each poll is to have five accredited candidates ‘| present- ’

An invitation is extended to all interested | Liberals as Liberal policies will be discussed.

|" Reterenta-chief of the Looms, PARK VIEW

Dimeig de Abbe; | 120 Kent St.

Speakers: Premier A. W. Matheson, Dr. M. L. Bonnell. Lunch: will-be served.

GEORGE FERGUSON, President.

.

o. Te

double’ by third sacker Joey TO THE LeClair. LeClair also made a nice

catch of a liner hit by Joe Pineau

TOURIST CORPORATION

ee and edgers alse | . “mala aneen. aan ON THEIR SUCCESSFUL OPENING OF THE for home floors. ' CHANDLER BROS. 1 Plywoed Place

PARK VIEW DRIVE IN THEATRE

Whe

DRY CLEANING SERVICE

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

Pheme str

The opening of this new Drive-In Theatre is 8 great advancement to the theatre going public and to the tourist industry of Prince Edward Is- land and we wish them every success in the future.

_ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TOURIST ASSOCIATION

Seer e ee aiaeSeeeem

OS ce ARETE IE Soe

wus

a

tomes Cr

AN D — interest is calculated on the mink

mum bolance ~ credited April 30 end October 31.

S O — Come to Eastern Trust for © HIGHER INTEREST © CHEQUING PRIV. WEGES ® CONVENIENCE: Open 9 a.m. te 5 o.m.. * DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS which corry no chequing privileges, on which interest paid “2 minimum monthly balance earns. Va%

Write, Phone er Call todey for your supply of : ‘ ; \ | :

ee

Deposit-by-Moil : ae 0 ee P onee Sicustelen ‘dhasuss aaa a